texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American humanist, novelist, writer of short stories, poetry and nonfiction, and a lecturer for social reform. She was a role model for future generations of feminists because of her unconventional lifestyle. She is a member of the National Women's Hall of Fame. She wrote a short story called "The Yellow Wallpaper" after a severe bout of postpartum psychosis. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of early life Gilman. <mask> had only one brother, Thomas Adie, who was fourteen months older. <mask>'s father moved out and abandoned his wife and children, and the rest of her childhood was spent in poverty.Since their mother was unable to support the family on her own, the <mask>es were often in the presence of her father's aunts. She attended seven different schools for just four years, ending when she was fifteen. Her mother wasn't affectionate with her children. She didn't allow her children to make strong friends or read fiction to keep them out of harm's way. According to The Living of Charlotte <mask>man, her mother only showed affection when she thought her daughter was awake. She was prepared for the life that lay ahead by studying ancient civilizations on her own and visiting the public library. Her father's love for literature influenced her, and years later he contacted her with a list of books he felt would be worthwhile for her to read.Providence, Rhode Island was where much of <mask>'s youth was spent. She was unashamed to call herself a "tomboy" because she had mostly male friends. Her teachers were disappointed in her because she was a poor student, despite her natural intelligence and breadth of knowledge. Her favorite subject was "natural philosophy". The eighteen-year-old took classes at the Rhode Island School of Design with the help of her absent father, who supported her as an artist of trade cards. She encouraged others to expand their artistic creativity. She was a painter.During her time at the Rhode Island School of Design, she met Martha Luther and was thought to be in a romantic relationship with her. In her book, "Letters between the two women chronicles their lives from 1884 to 1889 and contains over 50 letters, including correspondence, illustrations and manuscripts". Luther called off their relationship in order to marry a man. She met her first husband after being devastated by romance and love. She married the artist Charles Walter Stetson after initially declining his proposal because she felt it was not the right thing for her. On March 23, 1885, their only child was born. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217When a woman claimed to be seriously ill after giving birth, her claims were sometimes dismissed. She moved to Southern California with her daughter and a friend. <mask> separated from her husband in the late 19th century. They divorced in 1894. They were married after their divorce. <mask> met "Delle" during the year she left her husband. The two women had a serious relationship.She writes that she believes that with a woman as life mate, she might more easily uphold that combination than she would in a conventional heterosexual marriage. The relationship ended. <mask> moved with her daughter to Pasadena, California, where she became active in several feminist and reformist organizations such as the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association, the Woman's Alliance, the Economic Club, and the Ebell Society. In 1894, <mask> sent her daughter to live with her former husband and his second wife. In her memoir, she reported that she was happy for the couple, since the second mother was as good as the first. She acknowledged that her ex- husband had a right to some of her society and that she had a right to know and love her father. After her mother's death in 1893, she moved back east for the first time in eight years.She contacted her first cousin, who was a Wall Street attorney, who hadn't seen her in fifteen years. They became romantically involved after spending a lot of time together. Houghton and <mask> would spend as much time together as they could before she left. She describes him aspleasurable in her diaries and it's clear that she was interested in him. They lived in New York City after their wedding. Their marriage was not the same as her first one. In 1922, Gilman moved to the old homestead in Connecticut.After Houghton's death from a cerebral hemorrhage in 1934, <mask> moved back to Pasadena, California, where her daughter lived. In January 1932, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. He took an overdose of chloroform and killed himself on August 17, 1935. She wrote that she "chose chloroform over cancer" in her suicide note. At one point, she supported herself by selling soap door to door. <mask> became involved in organizing social reform movements after moving to Pasadena. She was a delegate to both the National American Woman Suffrage Association convention in Washington, D.C., and the International Socialist and Labor Congress in London.The Nationalist Clubs movement worked to end capitalism's greed and distinctions between classes while promoting a peaceful, ethical, and truly progressive human race. She received positive feedback on her poem "Similar Cases", a satirical review of people who resisted social change, which was published in the Nationalist magazine. In 1890, she became inspired enough to write fifteen essays, poems, a novella, and a short story. She gained the public's attention with her first volume of poetry, In This Our World, published in 1893, after she began lecturing on Nationalism. As a successful lecturer who relied on giving speeches as a source of income, her fame grew along with her social circle of similar minded activists and writers of the feminist movement. "The Yellow Wallpaper" is the best selling book of the Feminist Press. It was printed in the January 1892 issue of The New England Magazine a year and a half after she wrote it.Though not always in its original form, it has been anthologized in numerous collections of women's literature, American literature, and textbooks. "John laughs at me, of course, but one expects that in marriage" is an important line in many textbooks. The reason for this omission is a mystery, as the views of Gilman on marriage are made clear throughout the story. The story is about a woman who was kept in a room by her husband for three months for the sake of her mental health. The room's wallpaper is revolting. This story was written to change people's minds about the role of women in society, illustrating how women's lack of autonomy is detrimental to their mental, emotional, and even physical wellbeing. The treatment she received from her first husband inspired this story.The narrator in the story has to follow her husband's orders, but the treatment he prescribes doesn't match what she really needs, mental stimulation and the freedom to escape the monotony of the room in which she is confined. "The Yellow Wallpaper" was a response to the doctor who tried to cure her depression with a "rest cure". She gave him a copy of the story. Her first book was Art Gems for the Home and Fireside, however, it was her first volume of poetry, In This Our World, that brought her recognition. She gained a lot of fame with her lectures on women's issues, ethics, labor, human rights, and social reform. She lectured across the United States. She used to refer to these themes in her fiction.The Pacific Coast Women's Press Association published The Impress, a literary weekly that was edited by Gilman. She was consumed with the satisfaction of contributing to the magazine for twenty weeks. The short-lived paper's printing came to an end because of a social bias against her lifestyle which included being an unconventional mother and a woman who had divorced a man. After a four-month-long lecture tour that ended in April 1897, Gilman began to think more deeply about sexual relationships and economics in American life, eventually completing the first draft of Women and Economics. The book argued for changes in the practices of child-raising and housekeeping to alleviate pressures from women and allow them to expand their work to the public sphere. The book catapulted Gilman into the international spotlight and was published in the following year. She addressed the International Congress of Women in Berlin in 1903.She toured in England, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, and Hungary. She wrote a book in 1903 called The Home: Its Work and Influence, which argued that the environment in which women live needs to be changed in order to be healthy for their mental states. Her career as a literary figure was secured in between traveling and writing. Much of her fiction appeared in The Forerunner, a magazine she edited from 1909 to 1916. She wanted to go against the mainstream media which was overly sensational by presenting material in her magazine that would "stimulate thought", "arouse hope, courage and impatience", and "express ideas which need a special medium". The magazine produced eighty-six issues over the course of seven years. "What Diantha Did" was one of the works featured in the magazine.The Forerunner is said to be the greatest literary accomplishment of her long career. She wrote hundreds of articles for the Louisville Herald, The Baltimore Sun, and the Buffalo Evening News after seven years. The Living of Charlotte Perkins Gilman appeared posthumously in 1935. <mask> married Charles Stetson in 1884 and less than a year later gave birth to their daughter. Her symptoms were worsened by marriage and motherhood. In her diary entries from the time she gave birth to her daughter until several years later, she describes the oncoming depression that she was to face. On April 18, 1887, Gilman wrote in her diary that she was very sick with "some brain disease" which brought suffering that cannot be felt by anyone else, to the point that her mind has given way.The patient couldn't leave her bed, read, write, sew, talk, or feed herself. Mitchell told Gilman to live as a domestic life as possible after nine weeks. Have your child with you all the time. After each meal, lie down for an hour. Have two hours of intellectual life a day. As long as you live, never touch pen, brush or pencil. She tried for a few months to follow Mitchell's advice, but her depression deepened and she came perilously close to a full emotional collapse.She began to display suicidal behavior that included talk of pistols and chloroform, as recorded in her husband's diaries, as her remaining sanity was on the line. The couple decided that a divorce was necessary for her to regain sanity without affecting the lives of her husband and daughter. During the summer of 1888, <mask> and her family spent time in Bristol, Rhode Island, away from Walter, and it was there where she began to feel better. She notices positive changes in her attitude. She came back to Providence in September. The recovery of her depression can be seen through the transformation of her intellectual life after she sold property that had been left to her in Connecticut. Reform Darwinism and the role of women in society was one of the theories that Gilman believed in.The theory of reform Darwinism argued that Darwin's theories of evolution only presented the male as the given in the process of human evolution, ignoring the origins of the female brain in society that rationally chose the best mate that they could find. The survival of women in post-prehistoric times was not dependent on male aggressiveness and maternal roles. There is no woman's mind. The brain isn't an organ of sex. It might as well be a female organ. For a woman to survive, she was dependent on her sexual assets to please her husband so that he would financially support her family. From childhood, young girls are forced into a social constraint that prepares them for motherhood by the toys that are marketed to them and the clothes designed for them.She said that there should be no difference between the clothes that little girls and boys wear, the toys they play with, or the activities they do. Women's contributions to civilization have been stopped because of an androcentric culture. She believed that improvement was needed to prevent the decline of the human race. The only thing that could bring freedom for women and make them equal to men was economic independence. She published Women and Economics in 1898, which argued that women should be allowed to work outside the home and that child care should be professionalized. The ideal woman was assigned a social role that locked her into her home and she was also expected to be cheerful and gay, smiling and good-humored. When the sexual- economic relationship ceases to exist, life on the domestic front would improve as the domestic wife has less social contact with the outside world.Women's perspectives on work, dress reform, and family were some of the topics that Gilman became a spokesman for. She argued that women should be encouraged to be independent at an early age and that housework should be shared by men and women. She advocated women working outside of the home in many of her works. The home should be redefined. The home should shift from being an economic entity where a married couple live together because of the economic benefit or necessity to a place where groups of men and women can share in a peaceful and permanent expression of personal life. All humans need a home that provides these amenities if they want to have a comfortable and healthy lifestyle. She suggested that a communal type of housing open to both males and females, consisting of rooms, rooms of suites and houses, should be constructed.This would allow people to live happily in a home. Both males and females would be totally economically independent in these living arrangements allowing for marriage to occur without either the male or the female's economic status having to change. The structure of the home has been redefined. She removes the kitchen from the home, leaving rooms to be arranged and extended in any form, freeing women from the provision of meals in the home. The home would become an expression of the person living there. The restructuring of the home and manner of living will allow individuals, especially women, to become an "integral part of the social structure, in close, direct, permanent connection with the needs and uses of society." It would be a huge change for women, who used to think of themselves as restricted by family life because of their economic dependence on men.Feminism in stories and novellas created a world with a feminist point of view. Two of her narratives, "What Diantha Did" and Herland, are

masks:
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Charlotte Perkins
Mary Perkins
Frederic Beecher Perkins
Mary Perkins
Charlotte
Perkins
Perkins Gil
Gilman
Charlotte
Charlotte
Charlotte
Charlotte
Gilman
Charlotte
Gilman
Gilman
Perkins Gilman
Charlotte


type: paraphrased

texts: examples of how women are not just stay-at- home mothers they are expected to be; they are also people who have dreams, who are able to travel and work just as well. The world-building that is executed by Gilman, as well as the characters in these two stories and others, embody the change that was needed in the early 1900s in a way that is now commonly seen as feminism. The equality that she wanted to see was demonstrated by world-building in Herland. The providers are the women of Herland. They appear to be the dominant sex, taking over the gender roles that are typically given to men. In Herland, the supposedly superior sex becomes the inferior or disadvantaged, because women are focused on having leadership within the community, fulfilling roles that are stereotypically seen as being male roles, and running an entire community without the same attitudes.The men's attitude towards women was degrading, especially by progressive women. The society of Herland was made a type of paradise by using herland. The stereotypically devalued qualities of women are shown to be valuable, show strength, and shatter traditional utopian structure in this story. She wanted to see more equality in this world, so she created Herland's society to have women hold all the power. Herland's approach to feminism is different in "What Diantha Did". One character in this story, Diantha, breaks through the traditional expectation of women, showing what a woman would be able to do in real-life society. Diantha is portrayed as a character who strikes through the image of businesses in the U.S. who challenge gender norms and roles, and who believed that women could provide the solution to the corruption in big business in society.Diantha is showing that the salaries and wages of traditional women's jobs are unfair by choosing a career that is stereotypically not one a woman would have. Diantha's choice to run a business allows her to come out of the shadows and join society. The battle cry of "What Diantha Did" is a call for change that would cause panic in men and power in women. As a way to reach women and have them begin the movement toward freedom, she used her work as a platform. "We have to consider the unavoidable presence of a large body of aliens, of a race widely dissimilar and in many respects inferior, whose present status is to us a social injury," wrote <mask> in the American Journal of Sociology. In the same country, Race A, progressed in social evolution, say, to Status 10, and Race B, progressed in social evolution, say, to Status 4... Race B is not fast enough to suit Race A.How can Race A promote the development of Race B? All blacks under a certain grade of citizenship should be taken hold of by the state. The proposed system would require the enforced labor of black Americans, men, women and children. After the cost of the labor program was met, <mask> believed that those enlisted should receive a wage. She believed old stock Americans of British colonial descent were giving up their country to immigrants who were diminishing the nation's reproductive purity. She quipped "I am an Anglo-Saxon before everything" when she was asked about her stance on the matter. She spoke out against the literacy requirements for the right to vote at the national American Women's Suffrage Association convention in 1903 in order to gain votes for all women.Susan S. Lanser thinks that "The Yellow Wallpaper" should be seen as a discussion about race. Lanser's work has been used by other literary critics to understand <mask>'s ideas in relation to her other work and to turn-of-the-century culture more broadly. The feminist works of Animals Gilman included arguments for changing the use of animals. In Herland, the utopian society excludes domesticated animals. The ills of animal domestication related to inbreeding are addressed in Moving the Mountain. In "When I Was a Witch", the narrator witnesses and intervenes in instances of animal use as she travels through New York, freeing work horses, cats, and lapdogs by rendering them "comfortably dead". A literary scholar connected the regression of the female narrator in "The Yellow Wallpaper" to the status of domesticated felines.She wrote in a letter to the Saturday Evening Post that the automobile would eliminate the suffering of horses used to pull carriages and cars. The reception for "The Yellow Wallpaper" was mixed. The story could hardly be said to give pleasure to any reader, and to many whose lives have been touched through the dearest ties by this dread disease, it must bring the most pain. Literature that contains mental derangement can be deadly to others. Is it okay for such stories to pass without censure? The most suggestive and graphic account of why women who live boring lives are susceptible to mental illness is described by positive reviewers as impressive. Although she gained international fame with the publication of Women and Economics in 1898, she seemed out of tune with her times by the end of World War I.She admitted in her autobiography that her views on the sex question do not appeal to the Freudian complex of today, nor are people satisfied with a presentation of religion as a help in our tremendous work of improving this world. A woman named Ann J. Gilmore offered perspectives on major issues of gender with which we still grapple, such as the origins of women's subjugation, the struggle to achieve both autonomy and intimacy in human relationships, and the central role of work as a definition of self. In This Our World is one of <mask>'s works. Oakland was founded in 1893. T. Fisher Unwin was born in London in 1895. 2nd edition.The Press of James H. Barry was published in San Francisco in 1895. There areSuffrage Songs and Verses. New York: Charlton Co. The film is Microfilm. The History of Women was published in 1977. <mask> <mask>'s poetry was later published. The University of Delaware Press was published in 1996.There were 186 short stories published in magazines, newspapers, and many of them were published in her monthly publication, The Forerunner. The short stories have been ignored by many literary critics. "Circumstances change cases." Kate Field's Washington was written in July of 1890. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford University Press was published in 1995. 32–38. "That rare jewel." The Women's Journal was published on May 17, 1890. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 20– 24. "The Unexpected." Kate Field's Washington was published in May of 1890. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 25–31. "An Extinct Angel." Kate Field's Washington was published in September of 1891. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 48–50. "The Giant Wistaria." New England Magazine 4 was published in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 39–47. "The Yellow Wall-paper." Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1899; NY: Feminist Press, 1973, Afterword Elaine Hedges; Oxford: Oxford UP, 1995. Robert Shulman was introduced. The chair is rocking. The first edition of Worthington's Illustrated 1 was published in 1893."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 51–61 "An Elopement." The San Francisco Call was published on July 10, 1893."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 66–68. "Deserted." July 17, 1893: San Francisco Call."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 62–65. Through this. Kate Field's Washington was published in 1893."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 69–2. "A Day's Berryin" October 13, 1894: 4–5."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 78–2. "Five girls." December 1, 1894: 5."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 83–86. One way out. December 29, 1894: 4–5."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 87–1. "Misleading of Pendleton Oaks." October 6, 1894: 4–5."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 73–77. "An Unnatural Mother." February 16, 1895: Impress."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 98–106. An unpatented process. January 12, 1895: Impress."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 92–97 According to Solomon. The first chapter of the novel, Forerunner 1:2, was published in 1909."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 122–129. "Three Thanksgivings." Forerunner 1 was published in 1909."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 107–121 What Diantha did. A novel.New York: Charlton Co., 1910; London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1912. "The Cottagette." The Forerunner 1:10 was published in 1910. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995.130–137. I was a witch. Forerunner 1 was published in 1910. The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Reader was written by <mask>. Ed. A woman named Ann J. Lane.Pantheon was in NY in 1980. 2–1. "In Two Houses." Forerunner 2:7 was published in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 159–171. Making a change is what it is called. The Forerunner 2:12 was recorded in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 182–190 The mountain is being moved. The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Reader was published in New York. Ed. A woman named Ann J. Lane.Pantheon was in NY in 1980. 178–8. "The Crux.A Novel." The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Reader was published in 1911. Ed. A woman named Ann J. Lane.Pantheon was in NY in 1980. 116–2. The jumping-off place. Forerunner 2:4 was published in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 148–158. "The Widow's Might." The Forerunner 2:1 was published in 1912. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 137–147. "Turned." Forerunner 2:9 was published in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 182–191. "Mrs. Elder's idea." The Forerunner 3:2 was published in 1912. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 191–199. Their house. The Forerunner 3:12 was published in 1912. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 200 and 9. A council of war. Forerunner 4:8 was published in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. The score was 235–243. "Bee wise." Forerunner 4:7 was recorded in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. The score was 226–224. "Her beauty." The Forerunner 4:2 was recorded in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 215–222. "Mrs. Hines's Money." Forerunner 4:4 was published in the 19th century. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 218–224. A partnership. Forerunner 5:6 was recorded in 1914. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman.Oxford UP was published in 1995. 25–61 "Beignna Machiavelli." A novel. NY: Such and Such Publishing, 1998. "Fulfilment." Forerunner 5:3 was published in 1914."The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. If I were a man. Physical Culture 32 was published in 1914. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories.Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 258–263. "Mr. Peebles's Heart." Forerunner 5:9 was published in 1914. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories.Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. The score was 269–272. "Dr. Clair's Place." Forerunner 6:6 was recorded in 1915. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories.Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 295–3. "Land and Girls." Forerunner 6:5 was published in 1915. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories.Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 281–289. "Herland." A novel. NY: Pantheon Books, 1979.Mrs. Merrill's duties. Forerunner 6:3 was published in 1915. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 257–265.A woman is surplus. Forerunner 7:5 was published in 1916. "The Yellow Wall-Paper" is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 304–313."Joan's defender." The Forerunner 7:6 was published in 1916. The Yellow Wall-Paper is one of the stories. Ed. Robert Shulman. Oxford UP was published in 1995. 314–322.The girl is wearing a pink hat. Forerunner 7 was published in 1916. The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Reader was written by <mask>. Ed. A woman named Ann J. Lane. Pantheon was in NY in 1980.39–45 Sequel to Herland: With Her in Ourland. A novel. Forerunner 7 was published by the Greenwood Publishing Group. There are novels and novellas about Diantha. It was a great victory. 1909–10.The crux. It was a great victory. The mountain was moved in 1911. It was a great victory. 1912.Mag-Marjorie. It was a great victory. In 1912, Won Over Forerunner.Benigna Machiavelli was a pioneer. 1914.Herland. It was a great victory. She was in Ourland in 1915. It was a great victory. Unpunished in 1916. Ed.Catherine J. Golden and Knight are related. The Feminist Press was published in New York. Most of the dramas are only available from the originals. Some were re-printed. "Dame Nature Interviewed on the Woman Question as It Looks to Her" was written by Kate Field. "The vampire novel."Impress was published on November 10, 1894. "Story Studies" was published on November 17, 1894. "The Story Guessers" was published in November 1894. "Three women." The Forerunner 2 was published in the 19th century. " Something to Vote For" was written in the 19th century. The Ceaseless Struggle of Sex is a Dramatic View.Washington was written by Kate Field. April 9, 1890. Women and Economics is a study of the economic relationship between men and women. Small, Maynard & Co. was founded in Boston in 1898. His Religion and Hers is a study of the faith of our fathers and mothers. NY and London: Century Co., 1923; London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1924. Providence: J.Concerning Children was written by A. and R. A. Reid. The Home: Its Work and Influence was published in Boston in 1900. The Human Work was published in New York. The Man-Made World was written in New York. Our Brains and What Ails Them was published in New York. It was serialized in Forerunner.

masks:
Gilman
Gilman
Gilman
Gilman
Charlotte Perkins
Gilman
Charlotte Perkins
Charlotte Perkins


texts: 1912.Social Ethics.It was serialized in Forerunner. Our changing morals in 1914. Ed. Freda was named after her. Boni was born in NY in 1930. 53–66. "Why Women Do Not Reform Their Dress" is a short and serial non-fiction.The Woman's Journal was published on October 9, 1886. A protest against Petticoats. The Woman's Journal was published on January 8, 1887. "The Providence Ladies Gymnasium." Providence Journal 8 was published in 1886. How much should we read? Pacific Monthly 1 was published in the 19th century.Altering human nature. The California Nationalist was published on May 10, 1890. Is women better than men? Pacific Monthly 3 was published in the 19th century. A lady is on the cap and apron. June 6, 1891: 3. "Lies of Gallantry."Belford's ns 2 was published in 1894. "Vegetable Chinaman." The Housekeeper's Weekly was published in June of 1893. "The Saloon and its Annex." The Stockton Mail 4 was published in 1893. The Business League for Women is for women. Impress 2 (1894): 2.The official report of Woman's Congress. Impress 1 ended in 3. "John Smith and Armenia." January 12, 1895: Impress. The American government. The Woman's Column was published on June 6, 1896. "When socialism began."The American Fabian 3 was published in the 19th century. There are reasons and uses for the subjection of women. The Woman's Journal was published on December 24, 1898. The automobile is a reformer. The Saturday Evening Post was published in 1899. "Esthetic Dyspepsia." The Saturday Evening Post was published on August 4, 1900.The ideal of child culture. Child Stude for mothers and teachers. Ed Margaret Sangster. Philadelphia has a booklovers library. 93–101. Should wives work? Success 5 was a success."Fortschritte der Frauen in Amerika." 2–5 was the score of Neues Frauenleben. The passing of the home in American cities. The Cosmopolitan was published in the 19th century. The beauty of a block. July 14, 1904: 67–2. The hospital and the home.Good Housekeeping 40 was published in 1905. There is some light on the single woman's problem. American Magazine 62 was published in 1906. "Social Darwinism." The American Journal of Sociology 12 was published in 1907. There is a suggestion on the Negro problem. The American Journal of Sociology 14 was published in 1909.Home conditions affect the family. The American Journal of Sociology 14 was published in 1909. Children's clothing. Harper's Bazaar 44 was published in 1910. "On Dogs." The Forerunner 2 was published in the 19th century. Lighten the labor of women.McCall's 40 was published in 1912. "What 'Love' Really Is'?" Thetorial Review 14 was published in the 19th century. Gum chewing in public. The New York Times on May 20, 1914. Mrs. Gilman presented the best arguments for half of the votes for women at the request of the New York Times. The New York Times Magazine was published in 1915."What is Feminism?" Boston Sunday Herald Magazine was published in 1916. There is a food problem. The Annals of the American Academy was published in1917. Concerning clothes. June 22, 1918: 478, 483. The socializing of education.On April 5, 1919, there was a public. A woman's party. Suffragist 8 was published in 1920. It's important to make towns fit to live in. There was a century in the early 20th century called Century 102. "Examining Santa Claus." Century 105 was in the 19th century.Is America too Hospitable? Forum 70 was published in 1923. "Toward monogamy." On June 11, 1924, the Nation. "The Nobler Male." Forum 74 was published in 1925. "American Radicals."The New York Jewish Daily Forward was published in 1923. "Progress through birth control." The North American Review was published in 1927. "Divorce and birth control." January 25, 1928: 130–31. Feminism and social progress. There are problems of civilization.Ed. Baker Brownell. D. Van Nostrand was born in NY in 1929. 115–42. Sex and race progress. Sex in Civilization. The authors are V. F. Calverton and S. D. Schmalhausen.Macaulay was born in NY in 1929. 112–23. "Parasitism and Civilized Vice." A woman is coming of age. Ed. S. D. Schmalhausen. NY: Liveright in 1931.112–26 "Birth Control, Religion and the Unfit." On January 27, 1932, the Nation. The right to die. Forum 94 was published in 1935. There are self-publications. The seven volumes were published in 1909–16.Microfiche. NY: Greenwood in 1968. The United States and Europe have 90 reports of the lectures that <mask> gave. "Club News." The Weekly Nationalist was published on June 21, 1890. Re. "On Human Nature.""With women who write." The San Francisco Examiner was published in March 1891. Re. "The Coming Woman." Safeguards are suggested for social evil. The San Francisco call was made on April 24, 1892. "The labor movement."The Alameda County Federation of Trades was founded in 1893. There are labor union meetings in Alameda County. September 2, 1892. "Announcement." Impress 2 (1894): 2. Re. There is a series of talks on social questions."All the comforts of a home." The San Francisco Examiner was published in 1895. Re. "Simplicity and decoration." The Washington Convention. The Woman's Journal was published on February 15, 1896. Re.California. The woman's Suffrage League. The Boston Advertiser was published on November 10, 1897. Re. The economic basis of the woman question. The meeting was called "Bellamy Memorial Meeting." The American Fabian had a score of 3."An Evening with Kipling." March 14, 1899: 4:2. Scientific training of domestic servants. There is a women and industrial life issue. The International Congress of Women was held in 1899. Ed Countess is from Aberdeen. T. Unwin Fisher was born in London in 1900.A hundred. "Society and the child." The Brooklyn Eagle was published on December 11, 1904. Mrs says that they are a leisure class. There is a person named <mask>. The New York Tribune was published on February 26, 1903. There is a new light on the woman question.The Woman's Journal was published on April 25, 1904. Mrs. Gilman is known for her straight talk. July 16, 1905: 33:2. Women and social service. The National American Woman Suffrage Association was founded in 1907. "Higher Marriage Mrs. Gilman's Plea." The New York Times was published on December 29, 1908.There are three women leaders in the hub. The Boston Post was published on December 7, 1909. The world will beless when women's slavery ends. The San Francisco Examiner was published in 1910. Mrs gave a lecture. There is a person named <mask>. The San Francisco Call was held on November 15, 1911.Re. The society has body and soul. Mrs. Gilman Assorts Sins. The New York Times published a story on June 3, 1913. The New York Times was published on February 19, 1914. "Advocates a 'World City'." The New York Times was published on January 6, 1915.Re. An international agency adjudicates diplomatic disputes. "The Listener" The Boston Transcript was published on April 14, 1917. Re. There is a lecture series. It was great duty for women after war.February 26, 1918: 2:7. Mrs. <mask> wants a mother idea. The New York Times was published in 1919. Eulogize Susan B. Anthony. The New York Times was published on February 16, 1920. Re.Anthony was remembered on the 100th anniversary of her birth. The dinner was called "Walt Whitman Dinner." The New York Times was published on June 1, 1921. <mask> speaks at a meeting. There is a fiction of America being melting pot unmasked. The Dallas Morning News was published on February 15, 1926. <mask> <mask>: The Making of a Radical Feminist contains diaries, journals, biographies, and letters.Mary A. Hill. A Journey from Within: The Love Letters of <mask> <mask> was published in 1980. Ed. Mary A. Hill. Lewisburg: Bucknill UP, 1995. Ed. Knight is a person.The University Press of Virginia was published in 1994. The Living of <mask> Perkins Gilman is an autobiography. New York and London: D. Appleton-Century Co., 1935. Academic studies by Allen and Judith. The Feminism of <mask> Perkins Gilman was published by the University of Chicago Press. Berman is the author of Building Domestic Liberty: <mask> <mask>'s Architectural Feminism. <mask> Perkins Gilman and 'The Yellow Wallpaper' are two examples of The Unrestful Cure.Catherine Golden edited In The Captive Imagination: A Casebook on The Yellow Wallpaper. The Feminist Press was published in New York in 1992. 21–1. The person is Carter-Sanborn. "Restraining Order: The Imperialist Anti-Violence of <mask>." Arizona Quarterly 56.2 was published in Summer 2000. Larry Ceplair wrote an ed.<mask> <mask> was a nonfiction reader. Columbia UP was in New York in 1991. <mask> <mask>: A Biography is a major scholarly biography of Davis and Knight. The literary and intellectual context of <mask> Gilman. The University of Alabama Press was published in 2004. Mary Jo Deegan. "This is the introduction."Sequel to Herland: With Her in Ourland. There are Eds. Mary Jo Deegan is married to Michael R. Hill. Praeger was in Connecticut in 1997. 7–17. Charles Walter Stetson, Color, and Fantasy were written by Eldredge. The Spencer Museum of Art is located in Lawrence.Lisa GanoBCsik-Williams. Evolutionary Perspectives on Race, Ethnicity, and Gender is the intellectualism of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> was an optimist. There are Eds. There are two people: Val Gough andJill Rudd. The University of Iowa P was in Iowa City in 1999. Catherine Golden.The yellow wallpaper has a casebook on it. The Feminist Press was published in New York in 1992. ---. The poem "Written to Drive Nails With" recalls the early poetry of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> was an optimist. There are Eds. There are two people: Val Gough andJill Rudd.The University of Iowa P was in Iowa City in 1999. 243-66. Val. "'In the Twinkling of an Eye': <mask>'s Utopian Imagination' <mask> <mask>'s fiction is studied in A Very Different Story. There are Eds. There are two people, Val Gough and Jill Rudd.TheLiverpool UP, 1998. The score was 129–43. Susan Gubar. "She in Herland: Feminism as Fantasy." The woman and her work was written by <mask> <mask>. Ed. She was named Sheryl L. Meyering.UMI Research Press was published in 1989. 191–201. Mary Armfield Hill. The Journey From Within was written by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s fiction is studied in A Very Different Story. There are Eds. There are two people, Val Gough and Jill Rudd.TheLiverpool UP, 1998. 8–23. Hill is the author of The Making of a Radical Feminist. The Temple University Press was published in 1980. Wild Unrest: <mask> <mask> and the Making of "The Yellow Wall-Paper" was published in New York. "Charlotte Gilman" was written by <mask>. George P. Anderson edited Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 381: Writers on Women's Rights and United States Suffrage.pp. 140–52. "'The One End to Which Her Whole Organism Tended': Social Evolution in Edith Wharton and <mask> Gilman." Edith Wharton's Critical Insights was edited by Myrto Drizou. 48–62. The Economic Conundrum in the Lifewriting of <mask> Gilman was written byJoanne B. There is a mixed legacy of <mask>.Ed. Catherine J. They are Golden andJoanne S. Zangrando. The U of Delaware was founded in 2000. 35–46. Carol Farley Kessler. Experiential foregrounding is what "Dreaming Always of Lovely Things Beyond" is about.In The Mixed Legacy of <mask>. Catherine J. There are two people, Golden andJoanna Schneider Zangrando. The U of Delaware was in Newark in 2000. 89–103. Knight wrote a book about a study of short fiction. ---.The Shadow of Racism was written by <mask> <mask>. American Literary Realism is a book. 32, no. In 2000, pp. The year was 159–169. The website www.jstor.org has a stable. ---."This is the introduction." The Yellow Wall-Paper and Selected Writings were written by Herland. New York: Penguin. Ann J. Lane. "<mask>, <mask>; American National Biography Online" was published in 2000. ---. The fiction world of <mask>.The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Reader was written by <mask>. Ed. A woman named Ann J. Lane. New York: Pantheon. ---. "This is the introduction."<mask> <mask> wrote Herland. In 1915. There is a sum of money. New York: Pantheon Books. <mask> <mask>'s life was chronicled in To Herland and Beyond. New York: Pantheon. "Feminist Criticism, 'The Yellow Wallpaper' and the Politics of Color in America" was written by Susan S. Lanser.There is a feminist studies. 15, No. pp. 3, Feminist Reinterpretations/Reinterpretations of Feminism. 417–437. <mask> <mask> was the author of "The Yellow Wallpaper". There are Eds. They were Thomas L. Erskine and Connie L. Richards.Rutgers UP was in New Brunswick in 1993. There was a number of225–252. Long, Lisa A. "Herland and the gender of science." There are Approaches to Teaching The Yellow Wall-Paper and Herland. There are Eds. Knight and David are related.The Modern Language Association of America was in New York. 125–132. S. Mitchell is a M.D. "Camp Cure." The Camp Cure has a nurse and patient. Lippincott was born in Philadelphia. There are hints for the over worked.There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a Arno Press was in New York. Lawrence J. Oliver. W. E. B. A Suggestion on the Negro Problem was written by Du Bois. No. 48, no. 1, 2015.25–39 www.jstor.org/stable/10.5408/amerlitereal Gary and Lawrence are related to Oliver. The literary politics of gender are discussed in the case of <mask> <mask> and Ambrose Bierce. The Journal of the West was published in July of 1993. Ann Palmeri. <mask> <mask> was a pioneer of feminist social science.Feminist Perspectives on Epistemology, Metaphysics, Methodology and Philosophy of Science is a book. There are Eds. There are two people, Merrill B. Hintikka and Sandra Harding. Dordrecht has a book by Reidel. 97–120. Gary. <mask> <mask>.Twayne was in Boston in 1985. Studies <mask> as a writer. "<mask> <mask>'s Library: A Reconstruction." There are resources for American literary studies. Charles Walter. The Diaries of Charles Walter Stetson were written by him. Ed.Mary A. Hill. Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1985. The Sexual Politics of Neurasthenia is the topic of "Rewriting the West Cure." <mask> <mask> had a mixed legacy. There are Eds. Catherine J. There are two people, Golden andJoanna Schneider Zangrando.The U of Delaware was in Newark in 2000. 103–121 Frederick Wegener. Medical Women in the Life and Writing of <mask> <mask>, "What a Comfort a Woman Doctor Is!" <mask> <mask> was an optimist. There are Eds. There are two people, Jill Rudd and Val Gough.The University of Iowa P was in Iowa City in 1999. 45–3. Wein, Alys Evebaum. <mask> <mask>, Racial Nationalism, and the Reproduction of Maternalist Feminism are some of the topics written about. The summer 2001 edition of Feminist Studies'' 27. The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Society has a Feminist Press Essays by <mask> <mask>. The library is at Harvard University.There is a Charlotte Perkins Gilman Digital Collection. The library is at Harvard University. There are 2 short radio episodes of "California Colors" and "Matriatism" from the California Legacy Project. American novelists, American women novelists, American women poets, American feminist writers, American socialists, American lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transexual (LGBT) writers, and American science fiction and fantasy writers all committed suicide in the 20th

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Gilman
Gilman
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Gilman
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte
Charlotte
Charlotte Perkins
Gilman
Charlotte
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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Hannah Perkins
Charlotte Perkins
Charlotte Perkins
Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
Gilman
Gilman
Charlotte Perkins
Charlotte Perkins
Charlotte Perkins
Charlotte Perkins
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Charlotte Perkins
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texts: During World War II, <mask> was a member of the House of Representatives of Japan. One of the leading ultranationalists in Japan during the 1920s was <mask>. <mask> was elected to the House of Representatives as an independent in 1942 and was known for his support of the United States and opposition to the Pacific War. In 1951, <mask> founded and became the first president of the Greater Japan Patriotic Party, which advocated pro- United States and anti-communist stances in post-war Japan. <mask> was born on January 15, 1899 in Higashi Ward, Nagoya, the son of a hardware dealer. <mask> was a student at Aichi Junior Third High School when he contracted Tuberculosis. He was sent to manage a farm on the island of Miyakejima in order to aid his recovery.While on the island, <mask> became acquainted with Inejir Asanuma, the future chairman of the Japan Socialist Party, as well as Inejiro's distant relative Michio Asanuma, who would later become a member of Akao's Greater Japan Patriotic Party Akao wanted to create a utopian society by implementing a primitive form of communism based on the ideals of the "New Village Movement". All workers on the farm were given equal shares of the produce. Akao's neighbors on the island felt threatened by his practices and were able to steal the farm from him. After the failure of his experiments with communism, Akao returned to the mainland and settled in Tokyo, where he began to experiment with socialism. After being conscripted into military service, Akao was arrested and imprisoned for a speech critical of Japan's Emperor system. Akao abandoned left-wing politics in Japan after he was released from prison.While still imprisoned, <mask>i Shinkichi allowed Akao to run the Kenkokukai from his home after several prominent members left the organization without the means to fund their headquarters. One aspect of Akao's thought was his respect for the power of the United States, having opposed the Pacific War from a nationalist perspective on the grounds that the United States was too powerful for Japan. <mask> ran for the Tokyo 6th district seat in the National Diet as a non-recommended candidate, meaning he was not recommended by the single national political party. <mask> won the election with the second most votes in Tokyo and the fourth most votes in Japan.<mask> joined the IRAA after winning his seat. <mask> was defeated for re-election in 1945, and 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 In 1951, <mask>'s purge was reversed and he promised to return to office. The Greater Japan Patriotic Party was founded by Akao to be anti-communist and pro-American. Akao was a member of this party but never won an election. He was more interested in stirring up debate than in winning elections. The use of noise trucks and street corner speechifying was a model for later right-wing movements in Japan.In 1960, during the Anpo Protests against the US-Japan Security Treaty, Akao became convinced that Japan was on the verge of a communist revolution and sought to rally right-wing groups to engage in counter-protests. Many people think that 17-year-old members of the GJPP, who resigned shortly before committing their violent attacks, are to blame for the murders of Inejir Asanuma and Kazutaka Komori. <mask> was sentenced to eight months in prison for disturbing the peace and intimidation after he was arrested for conspiracy to murder, but was not indicted due to lack of evidence. Akao supported the revised Security Treaty and the U.S.-Japan alliance and flew the American flag and the Union Jack on his noise trucks. Akao supported South Korea's anti-communism and advocated a close alliance between South Korea and Japan. As the dispute over the islets represented an obstacle to friendship between the two countries, Akao once stated that the Liancourt Rocks should be blown up. Akao ran for a seat in the House of Councilors at the age of 90 in 1989 after the death of Emperor Hirohito.On February 6, 1990, <mask> died of heart failure in Toshima, Tokyo. There are External links to Uyoku Dantai References.

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Akaoesug
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texts: <mask> is a Canadian novelist and short story writer who was born in 1942. <mask> was the fifth of eleven children. After her father joined the army in 1943, the family moved to Morris, where she lived most of her early life. Her mother was born in Russia and her father was born in Canada. <mask>'s sister died of leukemia when she was six and a half years old, leaving a four-year gap between her and her next sister. Her loneliness made her ponder by herself to the nearby parks and rivers. The town of Morris experienced a major flood in 1950.The flood is the basis of her first three stories. At the age of fifteen, <mask> left home to study at the University of Winnipeg and the University of Manitoba. She moved to Canada in 1996 and now lives in Ontario. She began her studies in Creative Writing at the University of Winnipeg at the age of thirty-five. Night Travellers was published by Turnstone Press. <mask> was the Carol Shields writer in residence at the University of Winnipeg for four months in 2007. In 2010 <mask> was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada and in 2012 she was invested with the Order of Merit.She is a mother to three children and a grandmother to four children. Night Travellers Birdsell's first book, a collection of short stories, is set in the imaginary town of Agassiz and concerns the large Lafreniere family: the teenaged sisters Betty, Lureen and Truda. The town of Morris is located on the banks of the Red River. Birdsell spent her formative years there. Lake Agassiz is the source of the name Agassiz, it was an enormous lake that covered much of what is now Manitoba, northwestern Ontario, northern Minnesota and eastern North Dakota. Lake Agassiz is a controlling metaphor for the stories. A related image that reverberates throughout the text is the devastating flood that happened in Morris in 1950.The Gerald Lampert Award was given to Night Travellers. This is usually given to a first book of poetry. The sequel to Night Travellers, called Ladies of the House Birdsell's second collection, focuses on the Laftenierre family from Agassiz and their women friends, though most of the stories are set in Winnipeg. Night Travellers was published in 1987 in a volume called Agassiz Stories. The American edition of Agassiz: A Novel in Stories was published in 1991. The Town That Floated Away is a children's book that was inspired by <mask>'s experience as a child of the 1950 flood in Morris. A Prairie Boy's Winter, a one act play for children, was co-written and produced by Prairie Theatre Exchange.The Missing Child Birdsell's first novel, "an evocative magic realist portrait of the fictional town of Agassiz", won the W.H. in 1989. Books in Canada won the first novel award. In 1992, Chrome Suite Birdsell's second novel was published, and covers four decades of script-writer Amy Barber's life, from a hot summer in a small town in 1950 to the 1960s and the 1970s. Birdsell's third novel, The Russlnder, explores Birdsell's own family history. The word Russlnder means "Russians" in German and her mother and maternal grandparents were from Russia. It was published in the US. The story of the family's life in Russia from the end of 1910 to 1923 is told in this book.In 1901, she was born. The story begins with the family living on a prosperous estate in the Ukraine, where the father is the overseer. They are protected by the tsar whose wife is German. The Chortitza Colony was granted to German-speaking Mennonites for colonization. The Mennonite settlers from West Prussia founded Chortitza in 1789. It was the first of many settlements in the Russian Empire. When World War I begins, there is suspicion as to the loyalty of the Mennonites because they speak German.The area is occupied by Austrian and German soldiers. Russia falls into chaos in 1917 after the February and October Revolutions. The Russian workers took revenge on the Mennonites. For two sisters, their parents and siblings are brutally murdered. After many years of poverty and near-starvation. There were nearly 25,000 Mennonites who fled violence in the Soviet Union between 1923 and 1930. The Gerald Lampert Award for Night Travellers was given by the League of Canadian Poets.The Canadian Council awarded the Joseph S. Stauffer Prize in 1992. The Town that Floated Away is a radio play. There is a National Magazine Award for short fiction. The Canadian Book Information Center received a 45 Below Award. One of the ten most promising under the age of 45. The Canadian Council and the Saskatchewan Arts Board gave out writing grants. Nominee for the fiction award.Waiting for Joe. The missing child is a novel. The chrome suite was written by Lester and Orpen Dennys. The Russlnder was written by McClelland and Stewart. In 2004, Children of the Day was broadcasted in the US. Random House waiting for Joe. The Town that Floated Away was illustrated by Helen Flook.The name of the publisher isHarperCollins. There was a 1992 radio play. There are short stories about travellers. Ladies of the House was published by Turnstone Press. Agassiz: A Novel in Stories was published in the US by Turnstone Press. Milkweed, 1991. Agassiz. L'anglais par Maryse Trudeau.The Two-Headed Calf was written in Montréal. <mask> has written for television, theatre and radio. The 60 minute radio drama was produced in March. 1993. Another view of the north. The 60 minute radio drama was produced in June. 1992.The town was gone. The radio drama was produced by Barbara Nicol. The record was released on CD and cassette. The script is part of a trilogy. There is a 30-minute format for The Way We Are. The series. West End is a production company.Novina Motion Pictures is a movie. A 30 minute film script was produced. Falling in love. In Good Season is a 30 minute film script. West End is a production company. We don't own the places. The mini series, Daughters of the Country, had 60 minutes of drama.There is a national film board. A Prairie Boy's Winter is a play. A play for children. The production was co-written and produced by Prairie Theatre Exchange. The revival is happening. A two act play. Commissioned by Prairie Theatre Exchange.There are archives at Library and Archives Canada. The Canadian Encyclopedia 1942 births Living people Canadian Métis people 20th-century Canadian novelists 21st-century Canadian novelists Canadian people of German descent Canadian people of Métis descent Canadian women novelists

masks: Birdsell Birdsell Birdsell Birdsell Birdsell Birdsell Birdsell Birdsell


texts: <mask> is best known for his roles as Eric Bishop on Switched at Birth and as Greg Evans on One Life to Live. <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California and received a degree in theater from Rutgers University. He's best known for his recurring roles as Dr. Bob Carrington on Days of Our Lives and for his recurring roles as Detective David Grant in Guiding Light from 1998 to 2001. <mask> played the role of Dr. Greg Evans in the cast of One Life to Live. <mask> has appeared on CSI: NY, Lincoln Heights, All of Us, Half & Half, My Wife & Kids, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. His film credits include Jackson, Jacob's Trouble, Intersection, A Year and A Day, and A.I. There is an assault on the sci-fi channel.He played Pontius Pilate in the Black Dahlia Theatre production of The Last days of Judas Iscariot and was in the West Coast premiere of Take Me Out at the Geffen Playhouse. Just Legal as A.D.A. In the episodes "Manchild" and "Betrayal", Steven Yeager was the Vice Principal of Lincoln Heights. The film "A Year and a Day as a News anchor" was released in 2005. As Mike Kirby in the film, Jackson as Jeff in the TV mini-series, and Maneater as Dr. Moore in the TV mini-series. <mask> and Victoria Platt worked opposite each other on Guiding Light. The actress was married to <mask> on September 29, 2001.The couple's daughter was born on August 24th. The couple announced their plans to divorce on their 20th wedding anniversary. He is a collector of art. 1969 births Rutgers University alumni American male film actors American male soap opera actors American male television actors Living people University of California Berkeley alumni American male stage actors 20th-century American male actors

masks: Tilford Tilford Tilford Tilford Tilford Tilford


texts: <mask> was the Prime Minister of Croatia from 2003 to 2009. He held the office for over five and a half years before stepping down in July 2009. He won general elections in 2003 and 2007, making him one of only two Croatian prime ministers who have served more than one term. One of the three prime ministers who have been at the head of more than one government cabinet is him. <mask> obtained his education in comparative literature in Austria, where he also worked as a journalist, in marketing, publishing, and as anentrepreneur. He became Minister for Science and Technology in the cabinet of the Croatian Democratic Union in 1992, after briefly becoming the intendant of the Croatian National Theatre in Split. He served two terms as the deputy minister for foreign affairs.<mask> became Croatia's Prime Minister after leading the HDZ party to victory in the 2003 and 2007 elections. <mask> disappeared from public life for a while in June 2009, after abruptly quitting his post. <mask> was kicked out of the HDZ in January 2010 for trying to stage a political comeback. Croatian authorities indicted him in December of 2010 in two high-profile corruption cases. <mask> was arrested in Austria and extradited to Croatia in July 2011. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for funneling public money to the Fimi Media company. His sentence was thrown out by Croatia's Constitutional Court.He is the first Croatian head of government and highest ranking state official to be tried and sentenced to a jail term, the exception being numerous Croatian officials who were sentenced to imprisonment during the existence of the socialist Yugoslavia. <mask> was sentenced to two and a half years in prison for war profiteering and must return $570,000 in kickbacks. <mask> was sentenced to eight years in jail for his role in the Fimi Media case. <mask> <mask> was born in Split to a poor, religious, working-class family from the Split hinterland. As his family was unable to support their education, his mother asked the Archbishopric Classical Gymnasium to accept <mask> as a student. <mask> excelled in history and languages at the gymnasium and was one of the top students. <mask> spent a year in Rome studying philosophy after graduating high school.He met Mirjana ari after returning from Rome. <mask> and Mirjana, and <mask>'s younger brother, left Split for Austria after their wedding. <mask> studied comparative literature and Romance languages while his wife studied archaeology. <mask> was a correspondent for the Zagreb sport newspaper Sportske novosti. <mask> returned to Croatia with his wife after receiving his PhD degree. After working in the marketing department of Dalmacijaturist for a short time, he was hired as a program editor at the publishing house Logos. He worked on the magazine Mogunosti as a chief editor.His career at the publishing house ended. His wife also received a notice of her dismissal. <mask> returned to Austria with his family in 1987 and co- founded two businesses, one in 1989 and the other in 1986 and 2001. <mask> entered politics because of the failure of his businesses. He is also proficient in English, German, French, and Italian. Unlike many Croatian political figures of <mask>'s generation, he was not involved in politics in his younger years as a member of the League of Communists of Croatia. He established contact with Franjo Tuman after founding the Tirol branch of the Croatian Democratic Union in Austria.HDZ members were impressed with <mask>'s organizational skills, erudition, and German language skills. Over the objections of his wife, he decided to return to Split. The Croatian National Theatre in Split was his first public office. His wife got a job in the University Library in Split after he took the office. He became Minister of Science and Technology in 1993 after being elected as an HDZ deputy to the lower house of the Croatian parliament. From 1993 to 1995 and 1996 to 2000 he was a deputy minister for foreign affairs. He used his negotiation skills to get people to join the Croatian Democratic Union.He became Chief of Staff of the President of Croatia's office and General Secretary of the Croatian National Security and Defense Council after Hrvoje arini was released from his duty. In 1996 he became a member of the Council for cooperation between Croatia and the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He worked to bring Croatia and Israel together. In 1997, diplomatic relations between Croatia and Israel were established after a meeting between the Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Israeli government and himself. HDZ suffered defeat in a parliamentary election after Tuman's death. Their candidate did not make it to the second round of the presidential election. The Democratic Centre party was formed by Grani to attract moderates from the HDZ.<mask> emerged victorious in the HDZ's inner-party election in April of that year. <mask> was against the indictments against Croatian Army generals. In 2001, he took part in a massive rally protesting a war crimes indictment against general Mirko Norac. Ivica Raan and his cabinet were criticized by <mask>. He began to distance himself from the protests and began to criticize the government. <mask> focused on transforming the HDZ into a pro-European right-of-center party. His course was challenged by the more conservative wing of the party.At the 2002 party convention, there was a leadership struggle. <mask> was supported by Vladimir eks and Branimir Glava. Many of Paali's former supporters from the HDZ were not interested in forming a new party. Ivan Drmi, a former member of the Croatian Democratic Union, accused <mask> of rigging the presidential election. Ratko Maek is a spokesman for the Croatian Democratic Union. <mask> was able to focus on defeating Ivica Raan and his left-of-centre coalition at the 2003 parliamentary elections. HDZ did not win an absolute majority in the election.The President of the Republic named <mask> the Prime Minister-designate on December 9, 2003 after the victory of the HDZ. <mask> ensured the support of ethnic minority representatives, which included the Croatian Party of Pensioners and the Independent Democratic Serb Party. <mask> was appointed after the Croatian Parliament gave its consent by 88 votes. Croatia's entry into the European Union and NATO was the main foreign goal of the <mask> government. Croatia became an official candidate for entry into the EU as a result of the successful implementation of the Association Agreement. <mask>'s HDZ wanted to promote minority rights and establish better relations with minority parties. Croatia's cooperation with the ICTY, continued economic growth and the country's compliance with political and economic criteria were some of the factors that contributed to the positive opinion of the European Commission and the European Council regarding Croatia's bid to become an EU member.<mask> visited Pope John Paul II in Vatican City in February 2005, a few weeks before his death. <mask> was the most popular Croatian politician after the start of EU accession negotiations. <mask> had a collection of wrist watches worth in excess of 150,000 which he had not declared as assets. Vesna kare-Obolt was the Minister of Justice in the <mask> government. As Prime Minister, <mask> had close relations with a number of moderate conservative politicians in Europe. The foreign minister, who was accused of conflict of interest, left the cabinet during <mask>'s term. The government was challenged by the rising tide of Euroscepticism.The opposition in the Croatian parliament accused <mask> of fixing the sale of a pharmaceutical company to Barr Pharmaceuticals from the US. The accusations were never proved. <mask> was a part of two bankrupt businesses in Austria and received bribes in 1995 and 1996 from a tycoon. <mask> emerged as the winner when President Stjepan Mesi gave him his second mandate, though this time in a coalition. Croatia's economic growth slowed down due to the global recession that set in during <mask>'s term. While displaying symptoms of economic decline shared by larger nations, Croatia's decline during <mask>'s term was amplified in comparison with the fortunes of Serbia and next door Montenegro, who gained greater investments due to major reforms. Judicial reforms in Croatia stopped under <mask>.In a country of 4.1 million people, over 1.3 million court cases were not resolved in 2009. The EU was expected to complete negotiations with Croatia in 2009. The negotiations were halted for 10 months due to the blockade of Croatia's EU accession. <mask> announced his resignation as the Prime Minister and leader of the HDZ on 1 July 2009, as well as his complete withdrawal from active politics. <mask> said at his press conference that there is always a time for a new beginning. It is time for others to take over. The announcement came as a surprise, as Croatian media had recently named <mask> as a potential candidate for the 2010 presidential election.He named Jadranka Kosor as his prime minister-designate. On July 2, 2009, the Croatian Parliament accepted his resignation. <mask> was the President of the HDZ for the rest of his life. <mask> discussed Croatia's shift from a heavily controlled economy to a bustling "knowledge-based" economy at the Global Creative Economic Summit. <mask> said that fostering the competitiveness in everyday life was an important part of the process. <mask> stated on 3 January 2010 that his decision to withdraw was a mistake, and that the HDZ is a winning party and not a party that wins 12% of the vote. None of the members of the Government supported him.Several of the MPs claimed they were misled about their association with <mask>. <mask> <mask> was kicked out of the Croatian Democratic Union after an entire day of HDZ meetings. Of the 22 members of the presidency, 16 voted for expulsion, three were against and two abstained. <mask> wasn't present at the meeting. <mask> regained parliamentary immunity in October 2010. The Croatian Bureau for Combating Corruption and Organized Crime (USKOK) voted to remove his immunity from prosecution after he was arrested in Austria. The Croatian police issued an arrest warrant for him the next day and requested his arrest to face corruption charges.He was arrested near Salzburg, Austria. His assets and bank accounts were frozen by Croatian authorities. Austrian authorities, including a Carinthian parliamentary committee inquiring into the Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank International scandal, have questioned <mask> while in custody, while USKOK expanded its investigation of <mask> to include alleged bribes by the Hypo Bank in the 1990s. <mask> is alleged to have received nearly $695,000 for arranging a loan from the Austrian Hypo Bank in 1995, launching accusations of war profiteering, and of receiving 10 million euros in bribes from the CEO of the Hungarian oil company MOL. <mask> was extradited to Austria in July 2011. Remetinec prison is in Zagreb. He complained of heart problems at his first court hearing and stated that he didn't know he was being taken to court.<mask> was taken to the hospital after the judge decided to change his mind. His court hearing took place in December and he was released on bail. <mask> was facing a new set of corruption charges. The witness statement that <mask> accepted a bribe to ensure lower electricity prices was included in the investigation by USKOK. <mask> could be indicted again on corruption charges. The state electricity company HEP was damaged by several million Kunas due to his involvement in arranging the sale of electricity to Dioki Group at prices below market. Ivan Mravak and Robert Jezic were the former CEO and owner of Dioki.<mask> <mask> was indicted for damaging the state budget by 26 million euro. Prosecutors claimed that the damage was done by selling a building built by Fiolic's firm to the Ministry of Regional Development for more than twice the price that the building was actually worth. The total damage done to the budget due to corruption scandals involving <mask> is at least 207,2 million kuna, according to calculations by Croatian news site Politika Plus. On 20 November 2012 <mask> was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was the most corrupt official in Croatia. <mask> stated that his trial was politically motivated. Ivan Turudi said that <mask> had disgraced Croatia by using his office for personal enrichment and not for the common good.<mask> was taken from the court to the prison. The Supreme Court of Croatia confirmed the 2012 verdict, but reduced <mask>'s prison sentence to years. <mask> Josipovi described <mask>'s involvement in MOL's acquisition of INA as high treason. The verdict was thrown out by the Constitutional Court due to procedural errors. He spent nearly 5 years in custody and prison. He is going to be retried. He was sentenced to prison in another case, yet to be confirmed by the upper courts.He was sentenced to 8 years in prison in 2020. He is currently serving his sentence at Remetinec prison. President <mask> Josipovi revoked <mask>'s national decorations after the Supreme Court sentenced him to 8 years in prison for corruption while he was the Prime Minister. There is a Cabinet of <mask> <mask> with the face of Marko Maruli.

masks:
Ivo Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader
Sanader
Ivo
Ivo
Ivo
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader
Ivo
Sanader


texts: Louis-<mask> was a French soldier, writer and academic. He married Franoise Abeille and their daughter was a feminist. He joined his brothers in the military at the age of 14. During the War of the Austrian Succession, he was involved in several battles. The Austrians wanted to bar the river crossing to the French because of his bravery. In 1747, he fought in the attack on the fortifications at Montauban and Villefranche, as well as the capture of Montauban, Nice, Villefranche and Vintimille. In 1749, Louis Félix Guynement was demobbed.He decided to serve at his own expense and was made aide-major in 1751. He was made captain in 1755 after being in charge of the maneuvers and exercises for two years. After being wounded in the start of the Seven Years' War, he was retired from the ranks and went to live in Valence. The Royal Military School in Paris appointed Louis-Félix as deputy director of studies and professor of tactics. Louis Félix was promoted to major on July 31, 1759, after being appointed aide-major. Many future generals of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars were taught by him. In 1759, he was appointed general assistant of the infantry and became the aide-de-camp of Marchal <mask> during the military campaigns in Germany.He proposed that the death penalty be abolished for army marauders and that softer but systematically applied sentences be used. Louis Félix was made a Knight of the Royal and Military Order of Saint-Louis. He was reformed from the military school. The first commander of the 3rd Battalion of the National Guard was elected during the French Revolution. He was the head of the organization until the end of the year when he retired due to an illness. Gabriel Tassin <mask>'Etang was the second battalion commander. On October 5, 1789, he reestablished order in the Htel de Ville.He was a member of the war committee. He was elected a foreign member of Sweden's Royal Academy of Sciences in 1774. He replaced Paul-Gédéon Joly <mask> as an academician on April 28, 1780. The editor Panckoucke signed a contract to edit 4 volumes on "Art militaire" in the Encyclopédie Méthodique, which he wrote a preliminary discourse and several articles. He was a writer for the Journal des Savants. The director of the institute for the deafness and the blind was a member of the competition jury in 1790. The jury includes several people.The jury has a proposal for Louis XVI. He contributed to the newspapers edited by his daughter. He stopped his political collaboration after the Champ-de-Mars massacre because he didn't follow the radicalization of his daughter's ideas. His motto was "vivre libre ou mourir." During the French Revolution, this motto became one of the most famous currency slogans. Rglement pour l'infanterie prussienne was written in 1757. Recherches sur le principes généraux de la tactique.There is a collection of différents morceaux sur l'histoire naturelle. The description of the murs and usages of the peuples were included in the translation. Les penchants de la nature, 1768, discourse qui obtient l'accessit. The translation is L'histoire naturelle des glacires de Suisse. Observations élémentaires pour la tactique moderne. Recherches sur le premiers fondements généraux de la tactique. The sciences of Sweden concernant l'histoire naturelle, la médecine, l'anatomie, la chimie.Recueil de lettres de S.M le Roi de Prusse. 1772 is the year when the Relation de la bataille de Rosbach was recorded. Histoire de la guerre between la Russie et la Turquie, et particulirement de la campagne de 1769 is a translation. Histoire de la guerre des russes et des impériaux contre des turcs was translated in 1777. Mémoire sur l'origine du peuple suédois. mémoire sur le lois et usages militaires des Grecs et des Romains, discourse, 1784. The anciens ont eu des pays duNord de l'Europe in 1793.The translation of Discours sur l'amour de la patrie is 1789. De la constitution militaire was founded in 1789. De la liberté d'énoncer, d'écrire et d'imprimer la pensée, 1790. De la liberté de la presse was published in 1790. L'edda ou la mythologie septentrionale is a translation. Extrait de l'histoire naturelle du renne is translated. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the Knights of the Order of Saint Louis, and the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres are all related to the Seven Years' War.

masks:
Félix Guinement
de Broglie
de l
de Mazeroy


texts: Sir <mask> was a Welsh soldier of fortune and military theorist who fought against the Spanish in several theatres of war. Robert Dudley said that as a soldier he was worth his weight in gold. He became a national hero because of his fight against the Catholic League. Essex's devoted confederate and agent was described as an obstreperous Welsh soldier. <mask> advocated the use of new military technologies in his writings on the art of war. According to some Shakespeare scholars, he was the basis for the Welsh captain Fluellen in Henry V, a character who was both loyal and pugnacious. <mask> was the son of <mask> and his wife, Eleanor.Anthony Wood said that he had attended Brasenose College in Oxford. He spent most of his life in Africa. He says in his writings that his first experience of war was when he was a page under William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke. Sidney Lee thinks that <mask> may have pursued his career in Spain before becoming associated with its enemies. He was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the Spanish forces. <mask> took part in a raid during the siege of Ter Goes, South Beveland, an outpost of the main Spanish base at Middelburg, which was also under siege. Many of the raiding party were killed when the attack on the garrison failed.<mask> and Yorke crawled out of the ditches on their stomachs. He joined John Norreys' expedition of English volunteers to the Low Countries in 1577. William the Silent, Prince of Orange, was fighting against Spain in the Netherlands in the 1580s. He helped capture the assassin of the Prince in 1584. He joined Earl ofLeicester's command in the Netherlands to confront the Spanish forces. "<mask> is worth his weight in gold for he is noe more valiant than he is wise and of judgement to govern his doings". He was knighted after the Battle of Zutphen.He fought for the Protestant Elector of Cologne, Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg, as well as the Dutch soldier of fortune, Martin Schenck von Nydeggen. The Duke of Parma was very close to being killed by Schenck and <mask>. The Duke of Parma laid siege to Sluys in 1587. On 4 August, the English and Dutch defenders surrendered. The garrison marched out with all their banners and baggage after Parma gave generous terms. Parma offered <mask> a command where he wouldn't have to fight his fellow-countrymen or his co-religionists. It would be in the service of the hero of the Protestant cause, King Henry of Navarre, if <mask> ever fought in the service of any other than Elizabeth.<mask> was in England in the year 1588. <mask> was with Sir Francis Drake in the expedition to Spain and Portugal and later fought for the French Huguenots. When Queen Elizabeth sent the Earl of Essex to lead an army against the Catholic League during the Spanish occupation of Brittany in 1592, they became close. He defeated Henry at the Battle of Arques in the late 1580s and 1590s. <mask> became the overall commander of the English forces after Essex returned to England. He captured Aumerle with 600 men. He almost killed Giorgio Basta in personal combat, slicing his neck and driving him and his men from the field.<mask> was a famous hero in England because of his actions. According to Sir Henry Umton, King Henry gave more honor to Sir <mask> and his men than any other man. After returning to England permanently in 1594, he was broken in health and died a year later in a show of public mourning. The property was left to the Earl of Essex. He was buried in St Paul's Cathedral with full military honours. <mask> was recognised as an expert on military matters by his peers, and wrote A Brief Discourse of War, with his opinions concerning some part of Martial Discipline. Newes was written by Sir <mask>.His account of his experiences in the Netherlands was published in 1618. <mask> gave detailed analyses of the different methods and effectiveness of the Dutch and Spanish forces in the Netherlands. He looked at how to create effective fortifications. <mask> believed that the English army had to adapt to the new technology, as the traditional English longbow would soon be made obsolete by improved firearms. He said that a combination of fireams and close-quarter deployment of pikes represented the future of warfare. <mask> was described as a "fiery Welshman who was rough around the edges, bloody minded, often lacking in self-control and, at times, slightly mad", but he was widely regarded as a soldier of the highest integrity. Amos Miller considered A Brief Discourse of War to be one of the most important contributions to military theory of its day.Sidney Lee says that "his letters and literary work prove him to have possessed command of a blunt and forcible vocabulary as well as much sagacity as a student of the art of war." <mask> appeared before the queen with a petition she wanted to avoid, according to an anecdote recorded by the Camden Society. She dismissed him because his new boots smelled too strongly of tanning. The story states that <mask> was a tailor before he was a soldier, but Lee notes that his family was poor. The similarity between the character of <mask> and Shakespeare's Fluellen was noted by a Victorian military historian. Lee says that he was constitutionally of a choleric temper and blunt of speech. Wilson suggested that the character of Fluellen was based on <mask>.Fluellen was a portrait of Sir <mask>, the Welsh soldier who had accompanied Essex during the French campaign of 1592 and had died, tended by Essex to the last, in 1595, according to Wilson. He claimed that the play promoted the Earl of Essex's 1599 expedition to Ireland and that he should return to Agincourt four years later. Wilson claimed that <mask> was the author of the Martin Marprelate tracts. E. K. Chambers accepted that Wilson had made a good case for the Welsh soldier Sir <mask>. Some other commentators have supported the connection. While the characterisation of Fluellen may have been influenced by <mask>, there is a major problem with equating the two, because Fluellen is a strong advocate of military tradition, unlike <mask>, who was a moderniser. Fluellen's debates with his colleagues seem to parody the war of words between <mask> and his critics, but he supports the position of his main opponent.Welsh soldiers of the Eighty Years' War, Welsh Protestants of the 16th-century, and Welsh mercenaries of the 16th-century.

masks:
Roger Williams
Williams
Williams
Thomas Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Roger Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Roger Williams
Williams
Roger Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Roger Williams
Williams
Roger Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


texts: <mask> is a Russian film and stage actor and singer. On July 9, 1978 in Astrakhan, <mask>v was born into a family of actors. He entered the GITIS in 1995 after graduating from the school of gifted children. Donevan was played by <mask> in Boris Godunov. Dyuzhev was invited to play one of the main roles in the television series Bayazet, but he did not act in the series. Career Dyuzhev appeared in the film 24 Hours in 2000. An actor was invited to act in a criminal saga.Dyuzhev was found through an actor's agency. The role of Kosmos made him a household name in Russia. In 2005, he starred in Dead Man's Bluff with other people, and in It does not Hurt to Dream with other people. In 2006 he starred in Ostrov. The film won two awards at the Venice Film Festival, the Nika Award and the Golden Eagle Award, and was a moderate box-office success. The Moscow Art Theatre has an actor named Dmitry Dyuzhev. After winning the TV show Two Stars, he acts as a vocalist and tours with his partner.High Security Vacation was released in 2009. For the first two weeks in Russia, the film collected more than 15 million dollars, making it one of the best figures in the history of Russian film. Nikita starred in Burnt by the Sun 2. <mask> made his directorial debut in 2011. He completed his thesis work after graduating from the High Courses for scriptwriters and film directors. The premiere of the anthology film Moms took place in 2012 where Dyuzhev shot the segment "My Beloved" with Sergei Bezrukov. Dyuzhev filmed an episode about the story of love and sports life of two people.In 2015, Dmitry Dyuzhev made his debut as a theater director, staging the play Bench on the play of A. Gelman with the participation of actors. A traditional Russian Orthodox ceremony was held on July 20, 2008 to celebrate the marriage of <mask> and <mask>. Ivan was born on August 8, 2008. Selected filmography Films Victor Beremennyy (English title: The Pregnant) and Sergey Dobrolyubov Delo (Russia) were featured. lyublyu tebya, as Claudius Blizkiy vrag (English title: Close Enemy) as Oleg Moskva.

masks:
Dyuzhev
Dmitri Dyuzhe
Dmitri
Dyuzhev
Dmitri
Dyuzheva


texts: <mask> "Greek" <mask> was a pioneer in sustainable building. Although his work was published in the architectural press of his day, it was not appreciated outside of Glasgow. It has only been since the 1950s and 1960s that he has regained his reputation as a critical thinker. Glasgow in the last 150 years has had two of the greatest architects of the Western world. The influence of C. R. Mackintosh in central Europe was comparable to that of Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Sullivan. <mask> was an even greater and happily more productive architect, though one whose influence can only occasionally be traced in America in Milwaukee and in New York City, and not at all as far as I know in Europe. <mask> was born in the village of Balfron.The ninth of twelve children was the son of <mask> and Elizabeth Cooper <mask>. <mask>'s father died when he was seven. The family moved to the outskirts of Glasgow after <mask>'s mother died, but tragedy struck when the eldest daughter, Jane, and three of her brothers died between 1828 and 1830. One of the older brothers, William, a teacher, and his wife and child moved with the rest of the children to Hangingshaw, just south of Glasgow. The children of the <mask> boys were home schooled. <mask> worked in a lawyer's office, possibly Wilson, James, and Kays, where his older brother, Ebenezer, was employed as a bookkeeper and where he later became a partner in the business. <mask> gained a place in the office of John Baird as a draughtsman after being apprenticeshipd by Robert Foote.The firm that <mask> set up with his brother-in-law lasted nine years. After entering into practice with his brother George, he was to enjoy the most productive years of his life. He was president of both the Glasgow Architectural Society and the Glasgow Institute of Architects. <mask>'s deep religious convictions informed his work as an elder of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland. He is thought to have identified Solomon's Temple with the raised basilica of his three major churches. villas, a castle, urbane terraces, commercial warehouses, tenements, and three extraordinary churches were all produced by him. Queen's Park United Presbyterian Church was destroyed in WWII, and St.Vincent Street Church is the only survivor.Three of the finest Romantic Classical churches in the world were built by <mask>. <mask>'s style was developed from Greek, Egyptian and Levantine sources and he was free to adapt it to the needs of the modern city. At the age of 34, <mask> designed his first castle, Craigrownie Castle, which stands at the tip of the Rosneath Peninsula in Cove, overlooking Loch Long. The Scots Baronial structure features a central tower with battlements, steep gables and oriel windows, as well as a chapel and a mews cottage. At Langside, Pollokshields, Helensburgh, Cove, the Clyde Estuary, and on the Isle of Bute, <mask>'s villa designs were realized. The villas are Grecian in style and dominated by horizontal lines. "<mask> carefully designed his villas with symmetries within an overall asymmetry in a personal language in which the horizontal discipline of a continuous governing order was never abandoned."Stamp states, "It has often been remarked that there are clear similarities between the early houses of the Prairie School and <mask>'s horizontally massed design, with its low-pitched gables and spreading eaves -- together with a connecting garden." "There is something wildly 'American' about <mask> -- a 'New World' attitude," noted Sir John Summerson. You can see it in the villas. He abandoned his eclecticism and adopted the purely Ionic Greek style for which he is best known, as he is the last in a continuous tradition of British Greek Revival architects. In attacking the Gothic, he "insisted that 'Stonehenge is really more scientifically constructed than York Minster'...[alluding to] Pugin's comment that in their temples 'the Greeks erected their columns like the uprights of Stonehenge'." The Egyptian Halls in Union Street, Buck's Head Building in Argyle Street, Grecian Buildings in Sauchiehall Street, Walmer and Millbrae Crescents, and his villa are some of the important works still standing. <mask> designed grave monuments that are worthy of study.A.O. The Revd. and Beattie. G.M. John McIntyre is in the Old Parish Cemetery. The essential elements of sustainable housing were introduced by <mask>. The Glasgow City Improvement Trust, an agency of the Town Council, was given the task of revitalizing a large area of slum housing in the Old Town. The Trust invited <mask> and five other prominent architects to propose designs for the reconstruction of various parcels of land along the spine of Glasgow's High Street.<mask> suggested that the central courtyard should be used to build parallel tenements that are close to each other. alternate streets should be glazed for better warmth and safety. Although <mask>'s ideas didn't catch on, new research and computer aided design techniques helped show how revolutionary his proposal was for improved workers' housing. The Inquiry as to the Appropriateness of the Gothic Style for the Proposed building for the University of Glasgow was written by <mask>. <mask> married Jane Nicholson, granddaughter of the architect Peter Nicholson, in a double wedding ceremony with her sister, who married John Baird II. They lost five of their children in an epidemic. One brother, <mask>, became a baptist missionary in "Victoria", where he combined his religious activities with a passion for plants.The Pachystoma thomsonianum was named after him. His nephew is a reverend. The bleeding-heart vine was named after William Cooper <mask>'s first wife. <mask> died at his home in Glasgow on March 22, 1875, in one of his own creations. The architect was buried next to his five dead children in the Southern Necropolis on March 26, 1875, and he was joined there by his widow, Jane, in 1889. His obituary was written by his friend, Thomas Gildard, who also wrote his biography. The <mask> Memorial was set up by the Glasgow Institute of Architects.A marble bust of the architect by John Mossman was presented to the Corporation Galleries, Sauchiehall Street, and is now on display in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum. For the purpose of providing a travelling studentship for the furtherance of the study of ancient classic architecture, the <mask> Travelling Studentship was established in his honor. <mask> was the pre-eminent architect of his era in Glasgow, yet until recently, his buildings and his reputation have been largely neglected in the city graced by his works. <mask>'s most original residential subject is the Holmwood House. The National Trust for Scotland took ownership of the building and made it accessible to the public. <mask>'s nickname was all the more apt because nineteen panels of a classical frieze depicting scenes from Homer's Iliad were discovered under layers of paint and wallpaper. The Lighthouse hosted a retrospective entitled <mask>: The Unknown Genius in 1999, reminding people of the importance of preserving the remaining examples of this unique architect's contribution to their city.George Ashdown Audsley closely followed the ornamentation of <mask>'s secular buildings. The most notable example is the Bowling Green Offices in New York City. The brick Chicago School style floors above the highly carved granite base of the tall office building are reminiscent of the <mask> style. "<mask>: architectonics and ideals of the classic Glaswegian" was published in 1991. "Greek" <mask>, Ed. "Places : A Forum of Environmental Design", University of California (Cambridge Mass), Volume 9, Number 1, Winter 1994, pp. 2–3.It is easy to get to at: Architecture of Glasgow, Andor Gomme and David Walker. ed. The Life and Work of <mask>, Ronald MacFadzean, London, 1979 <mask>Greek" <mask>, and The Greek Revival are some of the early Victorian architecture in Britain. "Glasgow: from 'Universal' to 'Regionalist' City and beyond - from <mask> to Mackintosh", John McKean, in Sources of Regionalism in 19th Century Architecture, Art and Literature. James Sellars References External links The Alexander Thomson Society Alexander Greek Thomson - Architect Photo Guide to some of <mask>'s best known buildings

masks:
Alexander
Thomson
Alexander Thomson
Thomson
John Thomson
Thomson
Alexander
Alexander
Thomson
Alexander
Alexander
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
George Thomson
Thomson
Death Thomson
Alexander Thomson
Alexander Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Alexander Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Alexander Thomson
Thomson
Alexander Thomson
Alexander "
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson